This would be better represented if there was water floating up below the ledge, but the water had riches floating up, too.
Oxymoron wrote:Hand ups are not always good , sometimes a kick in the ass works bettr.
See, this is 'perhaps' but it depends on what one believes are the intentions at the end of the race relations.
If the powers that be really wished to excel the Blacks, why would Ombrageux's writing be?
Ombrageux wrote:in the final panel outsourcing the Black guy's job, cutting his welfare, depriving him of healthcare and putting him in jail for a drug-use (probably pot, which is used as much by Whites as Blacks, but which Blacks are prosecuted for five times more).
When I read Erik Olin Wright discuss
the underclass and how the inner city youth are bound for genocide (page 11, first paragraph), I thought it insightful but didn't think too much about it.
Then I read that near a century ago, Marcus Mossiah Garvey expressed the same fate for Africans in America, that the Europeans in America would open their doors for other Europeans and eventually relegate the Africans as, in the eyes of labour, useless, causing them to be genocided in this American continent, I realized maybe there is a naivety into thinking the European Agenda is for an African presence in America.
Ha, someone had told me to turn on "Like it is" which may be a Black New York television show. One lady just informed the audience that a rapper had made a song called "I am not a human" and I just youtubed it, Lil' Wayne quite naturally. Nevertheless, her assessment of it was on its relation to slavery and how Blacks were dehumanized and the slaves eventually internalized this dehumanization. Now, I don't know how the song goes, the TV show is still on, but maybe I'll listen to a bit of it, the name it self seems awful. But that's what's supported in America.